House Oversight Chairman James Comer has expanded the investigation into President Joe Biden’s health, zeroing in on senior staffers tied to a controversial autopen signature.
An English instructor at Glendale Community College, Julie Gamberg, allegedly sent an email on June 9 encouraging students and faculty to protest ICE operations in downtown Los Angeles.
Northwestern University has announced a full hiring freeze and sweeping budget cuts following the Trump administration's decision to halt $790 million in federal funding....
Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin (D‑IL) immediately backtracked after pressing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for a concrete example of wasteful research the Defense Department should axe.
Attorney General Pam Bondi announced the Trump administration will prosecute anti-ICE rioters and looters in Los Angeles under the federal Hobbs Act, a powerful anti-extortion law that carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. The decision comes after days of widespread lawlessness in the city, including the looting of major retailers like Apple and CVS.
Top Democrats and left-wing commentators are doubling down on defending the presence of illegal immigrants in the United States—not for humanitarian reasons, but to preserve the economic and lifestyle comforts of America’s urban elite. In recent statements and viral clips, Democrats made it clear: many rely on a shadow labor force to do the jobs they refuse to do themselves.
YouTube creator Matthew “MatPat” Patrick has officially stepped into the political arena, launching the bipartisan Creator Economy Caucus in the House of Representatives alongside his wife, Stephanie Patrick. The caucus aims to bridge the gap between lawmakers and digital content creators by advocating for policy that reflects the modern realities of online entrepreneurship.
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti has filed a federal lawsuit against the Department of Education, arguing that its Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) grant program is racially discriminatory and violates the U.S. Constitution. The legal challenge, joined by the nonprofit Students for Fair Admissions, was filed in the U.S. District Court for Eastern Tennessee.
